Archaeology graduate researchers
Our graduate researchers and their thesis titles.
| Name (sorted in ascending order) | Thesis title |
|---|---|
| Junaid Ahmad | Archaeological identity of the Hindu Shahis of Kabul and Gandhara: A Review |
| Courtney Astrom | Comparative Projectile Trauma: An Examination of the Differences in Skeletal Trauma Inflicted by Multiple Classifications of Projectile Weapons |
| Andy Barlow | Cotton Town Blues - investigating inequality through stable isotope analysis, in a 19th century cemetary population of Blackburn, Lancashire |
| Angela Boyle | Violence and conflict in south-east Scotland from c AD 400 to AD 850: a biocultural study. |
| Monique De Pace | An investigation of health and disease in Mesambria, Bulgaria through physiological stress markers and dietary reconstruction |
| Guillermo Diaz de Liano del Valle | The Study of personhood through the analysis of funerary evidence: the Southeastern Iberian Peninsula during the Chalcolithic and Bronze Ag |
| Graeme Erskine | The Roman roads of northern Britain |
| Laura-Kate Girdwood | A comparative analysis of the evolution of stable isotope dietary data and oral health pathologies through the historic period in two contrasting populations: Scotland and Ibiza, Spain. |
| Roxanne Guildford | Beyond Counting Sheep: an review of data analysis in zooarchaeology |
| Lauren Ide (Cassidy) | Toil and Trade: Functional Bone Adaptation and Social Allocations of Labour in Urban Medieval Scotland |
| Ms Emily Johnston | Creating a Framework for Community Engagement in Scottish Commercial Archaeology |
| Mara Karell | Identifying the Disappeared: Testing a Novel Method for the Sorting of Commingled Human Remains |
| Kirsty Lilley | Carving out communities: funerary architecture as expressions of identity in Pre-Nuragic Sardinia |
| Alicia Núñez-García | Connecting Worlds: Early Phoenician Presence Across Atlantic Iberia (8th-6th Centuries BC) |
| Andrzej Romaniuk | Rethinking established methodology in micromammal taphonomy: Archaeological case studies from Orkney, UK (4rd millennium BC – 15th century AD) |
| Leo Sucharyna Thomas | (Provisional) Mesolithic site prediction using enhaced landscape modelling. |